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The Life of God

A Modernize Version of The Life of God In the Soul of Man is a Puritan classic made accessible for the rest of us.

"I never knew what true religion was till God sent me this excellent treaties." —George Whitefield

“Few books have been as useful as Scougal’s classic to awaken people from external religion to seek a living, loving, lasting relationship with God through Jesus Christ. By God’s grace, this is a reviving book, and may God use this modernized edition to revive many people in our needy day.” —Joel R. Beeke

He Died for Me

Jeffrey D. Johnson

"He Died for Me is an excellent introduction to the historical debate concerning the efficacy and sufficiency of the atonement that ought to be read by anyone interested in the issue. Whether one agrees with Jeff’s final answer or not, he or she will certainly come away with a better understanding of the issue, both biblically and historically, and, no doubt a better understanding of his or her own position as well. As for me, I approached the book with a fairly high degree of skepticism, but it surprised me in several ways. First of all, I was surprised to discover that I did not understand the historical background of the debate nearly as a well as I thought I did. Second, I was surprised to discover that I hadn’t been nearly as consistent in my thinking on the matter as I thought I had been. And third, I was surprised that the book won me over; Jeff convinced me of his position. The book is also written in a very clear and accessible way. So, to say the least, I highly recommend it. Even if you are not convinced by Jeff’s arguments in the end, you will still certainly learn a lot from the book. However, you may just end up being as surprised as I was—you may just end up agreeing with it!" —Keith Troop

"Jesus is Lord" is often cited without being fully understood. Ron Crisp and Daniel Chamberlin explain the meaning of this phrase by giving us a Scriptural understanding of the mediatorial reign of Christ. If you want to know more about how a man, from our own ranks, has been given all power in heaven and in earth, then you will want to read this book.

Since Christ loved the church enough to die for her, every believer ought to share that passion. Jeffrey Johnson clearly does, and I believe you will find his enthusiasm contagious. —John MacArthur

Jeffrey Johnson offers a concise, sobering, and eye-opening message for a generation in need of ecclesiological reformation. Johnson addresses the issues we face today, and roots them in their historical/theological context. —Voddie Baucham Jr

Jeffrey Johnson has written a book on the church that is short enough to read right now, clear enough to be understood and important enough to help many of us follow Jesus Christ as He intended—as members of His church. Why not read it now? —Mark Dever

Jeffrey Johnson strips away layers of human tradition and worldly-wise philosophy to restore our view of the church to its biblical simplicity. In this book the church shines! —Joel R. Beeke

A Portrait of God: Stephen Charnock's Discourses on the Existence and Attributes of God Summarized for the 21st Century

Daniel Chamberlin

If you want to know more about God, then you will want to get this book. It would be great if everyone wanted to read the three volume set by Charnock, but Daniel Chamberlin has done us all a service by making the riches of Charnock accessible for every Christian.

Is there a central plot to the Bible? And if so, why is the Bible divided into two different testaments? No doubt, it can be overwhelming to traverse the various covenants of the Bible. The Kingdom of God explains why the maze of the Old and New Testaments cannot be properly navigated or understood without a knowledge of the dual (law and gospel) nature of the Abrahamic Covenant. For the law of the Old Covenant and the grace of the New Covenant flow out of the Abrahamic Covenant and are wonderfully reunited in the gospel of Jesus Christ.

The Kingdom of God is gripping and compelling while it illustrates the doctrinal argument with power. Giving serious attention to Johnson’s tenacious engagement with the biblical theme of The Kingdom of God will expand one’s personal knowledge of Scripture, extend one’s confidence in the wisdom and certainty of divine providence, and exact transparent and pure praise to God for his invincible grace.—Tom Nettles